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Show News Deadline Tuesday Noon Telephone Your he Advertising Tuesday, 5 p. m. News to 220 A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise LEI 1 1, UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 19:3 VOLUME TWENTY p r I Local R. C. Fund Drive Expected To Exceed $1000 House Warming of . 1 1 V ( I1 s sPv J Work to build a new language ails program for Utah schools was launched Friday by superin tendents, sujiervisors and principals of the state's 40 school y con districts during an ference held in the Capitol. all-da- i On Club House At their regular monthly meeting held at Evans Cafe, Thursday, March 25, Lehi Riding Club members voted to construct a new clubhouse for their use. Tentative plans were formulated and excavation work has been done. The group will build on the club property located near the rodeo grounds on Fifth West and Third A ranch type building North. will be constructed of blocks, designed to allow for further additions if planned later on. The main part of the construction will be done by club members who expect to have it completed and in use in record time. Duane Evans, club president, conducted the meeting, in which tentative plans for the season were also considered No definite dates for rides have as yet been arranged, according to Eldon Clark, publicity director. Directly in charge of construction is the Building Committee, with Thomas Peck as chairman; Dean Wilcox, Dr. Elmo E. Eddngton and Lowell Brown. Arthur E. Chilton Dies of Pneumonia Mr. Chilton, a native of Lehi, died in the Lehi hospital of pneumonia, Thursday, March 26, of pneumonia, after a short illness. He was born November 20, 1901, a son of John W. and Sarah Elizabeth Barnes Chilton. He was married to Mina Varney in Salt Lake City, September 6, 1919. They were later divorced He had lived in Pocatello, Idaho, and Seattle, Washington, and at the time of his death was employed as a railway switchman at the Deseret Chemical plant. Survivors include his mother, Lehi; a son and four daughters, J. Eldon Chilton, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Maxine Fox, Lehi; Rolene, RuMay and Kayla Chilton of American Fork; four brothers and four sisters: Isaac Chilton, on inside page) Coming as a shock to her family and many friends here was the death of Mrs. Arminta Fathering-haBall, 63, wife of Clarence Ball, who passed away suddenly in the Lehi hospital Wednesday, after a short illness. Mrs. Ball was born in Miners-villBeaver County, December 3, 1889, a daughter of John and Martha Myers Fatheringham. She came to Lehi with her parents in 1904 and had resided here since that time. She was married to Clarence Ball in Provo, July 11, 1906 Active in LDS church duties, she served as a Relief Society teacher for several years and spent the last few years piecing quilts. She is survived by her husband, four sons and four daughters: William D. Ball, Provo; Arnold C. and Leo Ball and Mrs. Lloyd (Ida) Gray, all of Lehi; John M. Ball. American Fork; Ifts. Verla D. Wadley, Pleasant Grove; Mrs..Zoe Lauder,- Orem, and Mrs. Carol Johnson, Southgate, California; four brothers and two sisters: Joseph Fatheringham, Springville; Harne and Ross Fatheringham, Van Nuys, California; Gus FatheriProvo; Mrs. Aradine ngham, Davis, Minersville, and Mrs. Leola Danham, Hollywood, California; 15 and one great grandchildren grandchild. Funeral services were held in , the Fifth Ward Saturday chapel with Bishop Harvard Hin-to- n in charge. The prayer at the home was offered by Wilburn Mrs. Lula AnBall, a nephew derson played the organ prelude and postlude. John Broadbent offered the invocation. A male quartette, Abraham Anderson, Duane Woffinden, Stanley Clark and Virgil Meredith, sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." (Continued on inside page) Lloyd B. Adamson Secondary school principals Frimorning selected Lloyd B. Adamson as president of their organizat ion. Succeeds Harold Holt Princpal of Lehi High School, Mr. Adamson succeeds Harold Holt of the Davis School District. G Reed Sanderson, Sandy Junior High School, was named and James R. Williams, Grantsvillo, and P. H. Alexander, Gunnison, were named on the board of directors. Need for a revitalized language arts program in Utah schools was n shown in the report of the survey commission, Wilburn S. Ball, director of research for the State Department of Education, day e, Iean L. David Hlner, left, and E. M. Stevenson explain the new $500 Pharmacy Scholarship to Us recipient Dale B Loveridg Dale B. Loveridge Awarded UN of U. Pharmacy Scholarship By Paul D. O'Connor Dale B. Loveridge, Junior student from Lehi, Utah, has boon awarded the $500 Pharmacy sponsored by the Scholarship Smith-Fau- s Drug Company Division of the Brunswig Drug Company, Dean L. David Hinor announced this week. Selection of Mr. Loveridge wis based on scholarship, participation in school activities and financiil need, Dean Hiner said, and he received the scholarship by the unanimous vote of the faculty. The scholarship was established last January by the Brunswig Company, whose owners realizing the need of financial aid to promising young Pharmacy studestablished ents, had already similar scholarships at the University of California at Berkeley, University of Southern California, and the University of Arizona. The award is designed to cover tuition, supply and incidental expenses of the recipient during his Junior and Senior years or until his $500 fund is exhausted, whichever is sooner. In the event a balance remains in the fund at graduation time, the awardee will receive the money exto help defray graduation penses. Retroactive to September This year's scholarship will be retroactive to last September, E. M Stevenson, Division Manager, Smith-Fau- s Drug Co., announced. In the future the scholarship will be awarded early in the Fall Quarter to enable the student to beenfit fully from his fund, Mr. Stephenson said. The scholarship will be awarded annually and beginning next year two students will be receiving their education, thanks to the support of the Brunswig Drug Company and it's local agency, the Smith-Fau- s Drug Company. Dale, who was "really surprised" by his selection for the first annual Brunswig Scholarship, is Third, Seventh Ward Relief Societies Plan Bazaar . Plans are going forward for the Third, Seventh Ward bazaar to be held in the new chapel, Thursday, April 16. A good time is planned with plenty of choice gift items and cooked foods placed on sale. Everyone is invited to attend. Funds will go toward the furnishings of the new Relief Society room "There are three kinds of marand riage trial, companionate, Pat Hardy. r" "Cosmetics might be defined as peach preservers." J. B. Clark. no beginner at receiving them. He has received two tuition scholarships from the University for his scholastc ability but says "this one's the best ever, I really feel fortunate." Lifetime Lehi Resident A lifetime resident of Lehi until the last few years. Dale graduated from Lehi High School in 1950 whore he was active in band activities. I lis parents, Mr. and Mrs. now reside in LeRoy Orem. He married Nada Smith of Lehi in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in September 1951. They now reside in Salt Lake City. What the future holds for Dale is uncertain and depends somewhat upon the military services. But whatever it be one thing is sure; the next four quarters will be much brighter for Dale Loveridge,, thanks to the Smith-Fau- s Drug Co Division of Brunswig Drug Company. Pharmic Ute. pointed - He-sui- ts Jaycees Plan Annual Easter Egg Hunt for all Lehi Chidren Saturday All Lehi children from toddler age to eght years are invited to be the guests of the Lehi Junior Chamber of Commerce Saturday at their seventh annual Easter Egg Hunt. The Jaycees report that they will once more join forces with the Easter Bunny to provide a special holiday treat for the youngsters. Festivities will begin at 2 p. m., when children meet at the band stand in Wines Park for the hunt. Jaycees and their wives will be on hand to direct the hunt and to give each child an additional treat in the form of a sack of candy. Once more the businessmen of Lehi are being asked to contribute prizes for the hunt of up to one dollar in value. The names of the business houses will be written on the "lucky" East?r eggs, and the eggs will be hidden around Wines' Park just before Ihe hunt begins. Children finding the lucky eggs will then take them to the business houses to claim their prizes. All children are asked to gather at the band stand for the opening of the hunt so that all may have an equal chance to find the lucky eggs In past years between 800 and 1000 children have turned out for the annual egg hunt. This year's number will be somewhat lower because the age limit has been lowered from ten to seven years. Committee members report that the seven-yea- r age limit was set this year because it was found out. Tabulation of a language arts test given sixth graders last year showed that in map reading Utah students had a grade placement of 5.5 as compared to a norm of 6.8. Reference Use In the use of references, Utah students had a grade placement of 6.0. In the use of an index, Utah students scored 5.9 and in total basic language skills Utah students were a full grade behind the norm which was placed at 6.8, according to statistics presented by Mr. Ball. Scores made by 11th grade students in a English test given durng the same period were even lower than scores made by the sixth graders, figures presented by Mr Ball, showed. of the test, expressed in percentiles, showed that 76 per cent of the Utah students tested had lower scores than the national average. In other subject areas tested during the survey, Utah students were on a par with or above the national average, Mr. Ball said. 13-1- coop. Lehi Firemen, aided by towns-)xoplsucceiled in saving a second coop and an egg house Fire Chief John Broadbent said he could not estimate the total amount of loss, but indicated tint it would run into the thousands of dollars. The lire broke out in the brooding room of tlie recently constructed cinder block coop and spread rapidly to the res! of the structure. Mr. Davis said that he had 1020 baby chicks in the brooder, and 300 laying liens in another section of the 120-focoop. They were able to save only about 40 of the laying hens and none of the baby chicks. Utah Pointed as Likely Target In Case of Enemy Bomb Attack r - Six Lehi Men Enroll in Defense Course Six Lehi men are now enrolled in a- - training course for radiological monitors being conducted at Brigham Young University under sponsorship of the Utah Civil Defense organization. They are: L. Carlos Coates, Lehi Civil Defense coordinator, Lars E. Jenkins, Richard Bone, Clell Jackson, Duane Woffinden and Merlin Rus-son. X.- Mr Coates said the men are now in their fourth week of the course. They attend class two and one-ha- lf hours each week in the new B. Y. U. Science building. The class offers training in detecting radioactivity with different types of instruments, and is taught by Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the university physics six-wee- department. Training gained through the course will be of value primarily in the event of atomic bombing. Mr. Coates said the men have been told to be prepared to go wherever they are needed in the event of an atomic bombing . . . even out of the state. Their training is not merely for use in their own communities. There are not many men trained in this field in the intermountain area MIA Chorus Practice Saturday at 6:30 All members of the MIA chorus are reminded to be on hand for practice Saturday at 6:30 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. that the older children tend to domirtate the hunt to the exclusion of the younger children. All members of the Jaycees are expected to help with the drive. Committee members said that the businessmen contacted by press time were responding generously to the program, insuring a good time for all the children. Lehi Dance Set Slates Formal Party April nearby egg house was slightly by the flames, but fire men were able to keep it from igniting, as well as a second coop. Only the cinder block walls of the burned coop were left standing. his Mr. Davis has expressed thanks to the Lehi Fire Department and the people of Lehi who fought the fire and kept it from spreading to the second coop and egg house. "They were really wonderful. If it hadn'fc been for their efforts, all of the buildings would have been wiped out," he declared. Firemen were also called out Friday to extinguish a brush fire along the creek beds north of town on the Ray Carter property. The irrigation company reportedly was burning brush along the creek when the flames got out of control and ignited trees and brush in the area. No damage was reported. A ot m '' Fire resulting from a defective oil brooder completely destroyed a large chicken coop Saturday at the residence of Thomas Davis chickwest of town, killing ens and burning a large supply of lumber stored in one end of the e, Ball Dies Alter Short Illness Lehi Riding Club Begins Work Poca-(Coatinu- Principals Group Mrs. Clarence se Friends and neighbors gathered lor the funeral of Arthur Eldon Chilton, 51, in the Third Ward chapel, Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Edward S. Fox of the ward bishopric took charge of the services. d The Third Ward reunion, from last fall, will be held in the form of a house warming for the new chapel, next Wednesday, April 8. This will be the first event in the new building. It will be sponsored by the old Third Ward and all present and old Third Ward members are urged lo attend for a rousing good time. All of the children under 12 will be entertained in the afternoon after school, under the direction of the Primary. At 8:00 p. m a rousing good program, sponsored by the old building committee, will be prewill Refreshments be sented. served and the remainder of the evening spent in dancing to Carter's orchestra. iost-pone- Family of WorJrers house-to-hou- Fire Destroys Davis Property; Heads Secondary Thousands of Dollars Damage To Feature Reunion Thanks to Large .NUMBER TIUItTY FIVE L B. Adamson Third Ward Chapel Chairman Expresses Collections in the annual Red Cross fund drive just completed are expected to go well over $1000 mark when all reports are in. Drive Chairman E. Russell Innes said this week. With one ward and some districts not yet reported, the drive total is now $887.57. Lehi will also receive credit for a share of the contribution made by Geneva Steel Plant. This credit is made on a per capita basis for all communities of the county. Although some returns were still incomplete, the totals recorded at press time were as follows: Business dist. (incomplete) $97.75; First Ward, $101.87; Second Ward. not reported; Third Ward $56.13; Fourth Ward $121.25; Fifth Ward (incomplete) $53.85; Sixth Ward Seventh Ward $69.01; $36.71; Women's Clubs $14.00; Special Activities (cake sale) 5b9.00; Civic organizations (incomplete) $10; Cedar Valley, not reported; Geneva Steel workers contributed $133.00; and other pledges $25.00. Mr. Innes has expressed his appreciation to all drive workers for their efforts during the fund drive, and to all persons who contributed to the drive. Nearly seventy women assisted with the campaign. Ward captains included Mrs. Lee Stewart, Clell Jackson, Mrs. John Ernst, Keith Evans, Mrs. Glenn Wing, Mrs. Dan Evans and Mrs. Myrton Grant. Mrs. R. Gam Holbrook and Mrs. Douglas Smith were in charge of the special The campaign events cake sale in the women's clubs was directed by Mrs. Clifford Miller, and in the civic clubs by Dr. W. L. Worlton. Alfred J. Bell was in charge of the business districts. or 90W Don't relax in the belief that Utah people will only be "setting up the soup kitchens" for the bombed-ou- t people of other areas in the event of an atomic attack. Utah has its share of strategic installations which will be on the target map of any enemy air force. This is the warning brought back by Mrs. Roy Peterson, Civil Defense Women's chairman of this week Lehi, who returned from a five-da- y defense school in San Francisco. Held at St. Marys college, the school was a Western Technical Training School for women, sponsored by the Federal Civil Defense Administration. Theme of the course was "Civil Defense for Everyday Living," and the emphasis was on protection of the individual family, firefighting and rescue. Mrs. Peterson was one of eleven Utah women to attend the school. Two others were from Utah County Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Santaquin, and Mrs. Luella W. Harris of Pleasant Grove. A total of 70 women from the western states were awarded certificates upon completion of the course. Mrs. Peterson said the women were told that there are 67 vital targets in the United States which would be the object of attack in the event of war. Utah has its share of these, with its military installations and metal industries. The women were given training in the rescue of persons from burning or bombed out buildings, locating the safest in the house for a bomb shelter, preparing first aid kits and emergency supplies for the bomb shelter, and protection against flying glass and radiation. Great emphasis was placed upon the Home Nursing and First Aid classes offered by the Red Cross, and women were urged to promote these courses with the aim of having as many women as possible in their community prepared with this training. It is most important that the wives and mothers be prepared for Civil Defense, because they are the ones who will have the responsibility of protecting their homes and families in the event of attack, Mrs. Peterson declared. Mrs. Peterson said she hopes to pass on as much of the defense information as she can to local If pared to defend themselves. people so that they may be pre-onation is attacked, Utah will be a target. Recently the Federal Civil Defense Administration classed ths state as 13th among the 48 states as far as vital targets are cohcerned. ur 9 The April party for the Lehi Dance Set will be the ladies formal night and will be held in the Fourth Ward hall, Thursday, April 9. It will be a dinner dance, the banquet to begin at 7:30 p. m. All members are reminded to come out for the first dance of the season under the direction of the new officers, and make it a success. Officers in charge will be, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lewis, chairmen: Mr. and Mrs Ronald Price, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whipple, decoration chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mendenhall, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rasmussen, arrangements; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holmstead, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hay-wartreasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wing, refreshments. Holdover directors are Mr. and Mrs Clell Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. June Davis. d, ' Tennis Season Begins Lehi's feminine netters opened season play Thursday on the local courts as they dropped a 1 decision to the visiting Wasatch Wasps. Lillio Ellis defeated Diane Robi-so- n si in the number one singles match w.ule Judy Grant l'KXSACOLA, Fla. (F1ITNC) "Wings of iold" of a naval Aviator dropped a 3 contest to and his commission are awardi il to Navy Ens Rurlin I). Bates, son Jane Broadhead. of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Bates of 856 North Second West, Lehi, The Pioneers wrapped up the I'tah. Ens. Bates, who attended Urigham Young will go No. 1 doubles as Betty Smith and 3 to Corpus Christ!, Texas, Tpvhs for further training before reporting Diane Robison won a match, but the nvading Wasps for duty to the Commander of Air Forces, Atlantic Fleet. He entered the Naval Aviation Cadet Program through the Naval Air stung Lehi's No. 2 doubles combiStation at Denver, Colorado. Miss Kathryn David (center), of Provo, nation of Mileta Peterson and Lois Fowler Ens. Hates fiancee, attended the rerrmony. The presentation was Veteran tennis mentor J. S. made by Hear Admiral J. V. Whitney, I'SN, Chief of Naval Air Robison reports that the organiBasic Training, during ceremonies held at the Naval Air Station zation of the schedule is under N at Pensacola. Of deal V. S. Navy Photograph way now. o 3-- oy . 6-- 1, 6-- 4, 6-- 4. 2-- 6, 6-- 6-- 2, 6-- 4, 6-- 4. 6-- |